It was announced before the royal wedding that the flowers, which were designed by London-based florist Philippa Craddock and include white garden roses, peonies, and foxgloves,would be distributed to charity, but the organizations had yet to be revealed until today.

Iain MacLeod shared the news on Twitter that the flowers had been delivered to the hospice.

"Today we got a very special delivery. Beautiful bouquets made from the#royalweddingflowers which we gave to our patients," reads his Tweet. "A big thank you to Harry and Meghan and florist Philippa Craddock. Our hospice smells and looks gorgeous. Such a lovely gesture."

It is unclear if they received all the flowers from the day, or if they were split between multiple charities.

That said, we do know thatMarkle's bouquetwas not given to a non-profit. It is customary for royal brides to leave their bouquets on the grave of the unknown warrior in Westminster Abbey, a somber tradition that was started by the Queen Mum in 1923, who left her flowers on the memorial in honor of her brother Fergus, who was killed in World War I in 1915.